Vested garment



April 7, 1925.

A. ROSENBERG VESTED GARMENT Filed July 25, 1924 Patented 7, 1925.

ALBERT BOSENBERG, OF BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.

VEST/ED GARMENT.

Application filed July 25, 1924. Serial. No. 728,171.

To all whom it may concern.

Be it known. that I, Annual ROSENBERG, a citizen of the United States of America, and resident of Baltimore city, in the State of illaiyland, whose post-office address is 1220 est Lanvale Street, have invented new and useful Imgnovements in Vested Garn'ients, of which the following is a specification.

My invention relates to garments which men and ladies use such as vested coats, i. e., coats which are worn over under clothing, and given the names of coats, jackets, overcoats, dresses, blouses, shirt-waists, etc. and may be applied to vests, shirts, etc, and my intention is to have this invention adaptable to all manufactured garments wherever it may be feasible to apply my vested garment construction, the objects of which are let. to supply a new article of commerce,

1 2nd. to provide a vested garment.

3rd. to provide a coat with vestee which will have a dressy and nobby appearance.

4th. to supply a garment with an opening in which the ends of a commercial vestee can be inserted to give the garment a finished appearance, while supplying the garment usable either with the vestee attached or ready to attach the said vestee.

5th. to supply a garment with -means for attaching a vestee with detachable means which will not interfere with the pressing of the said garments.

6th. to provide a doublehead button for use with vested garments.

7th. to provide a series of button holes to correspond with the holes in a vestee whereby a commercial vestee can be readily at tached by any wearer.

Referring to the accompanying drawings,--

Fig. 1 is a coat showing the vestee attached.

Fig. 2 is a cross section of the coat at the lapel near the collar showing the double headed button with the button holes in section and also the section of the pocket opening for the end of the vestee.

Referring to the numerals, 1 is a coat looking at it from the inside of the garment,

and 2 is the doubled part of the cloth 1 on the inside of the coat which forms the lapel by folding back indicated by the dotted lines 2 and 7 and to which the collar indicated by 2' is attached. 3 is a pocket usually found in coat garments. 4 and 8 are the arm holes or w) in which the sleeves 5 and 9 are inserted and (i is the seam of the sleeve.

The numerals 10 and 10 indicate the "as tomary buttonholes in garments by which one side of the garment is fastened to the opposite side carrying buttons for that pur pose.

11 is my vestee, a standard article of commerce known by the name of vestee.

12 1314-15161718 are seven buttons inserted in buttonholes found in commercial vestees; and in the garment on the inside cloth only I provide complementary buttonholes 18 to match the vestee buttonholes l213-14.-15161718.

19 and 20 are pocket openings in which the ends of the vestee 11 are inserted to hold them in place on the garment and to give the garment a finished appearance. 21 is the-collar of the garment on the inside of which the vestee 11 is buttoned.

The buttons 12-131415161718 are detachable like cuif buttons and are to be removed when the garment is being pressed.

While it may be common practice to attach detachable collars to garments and vestees are common articles of commerce, yet heretofore no garment has been made with provision for inserting the ends of detachable vestees or detachable collar coverings for the inside of coats or vests or other garments.

It will be seen that my double headed button can be used wherever buttons are now sewed on garment-s. By making buttonholes where buttons now appear and using the double headed buttons, one end of which inserted in the buttonhole will form a detachable attached button for the garment whether it be for attaching suspenders or any other device to a garment; and by making button holes to hold the double headed buttons, in place of the present vogue of sewing on buttons to fasten garments together it will obviate the annoyance occasioned by buttons tearing off the garments and when lost the buttons may be easily replaced without sewing them on the garments.

It will be seen that the means for detachably securing the double-headed buttons, the buttonholes in the garment may be made through both of the doubled portions of the cloth of the garment under the collar and under the lapel of the garment, or they may be m e n y n h inner pi c f the 1 th of the garment at the collar and at the lapel:

and it wili be seen t-h the lapel collar will hide the said Buttonhole: made to include both of pieces of the cloth ot' the garment.

Claims:

1. A garment provided with a lapel collar and with a series of meal s for see-uring a vestee, said means secured to the in V of the garment under the lapel and 122 the collar in alignment with the collar an the lapel, and slit places in the garment under the lapel for inserting the ends Vestee patterned to align with the Collar and the lapel.

2. A garment prorided with a lapel and a collar and provided With a series of holes in the inside of the garment in alignmei t w th the collar and the lapel for securing means Whereb; a Vestee ma; he secured ta the inside of the garment the collar a i, lapel extending; over the said series of holes.

3. A garment provided with a lapel and a collar, and with a series of holes in the '11- side cloth only of the garment in alignment With the collar and the lapel to register with the buttonholes in a vestee.

4. A garment provided with a colla and a lapel and With a series of buttonholes in the inside of the garment in alignment with the lapel and the collar, and double-headee chahle huttons, one heat. 1

. ino; one the said ii the inside of the garment W J: i 1 14 ,e r0: insert Q tee 010.5 e ned ar l L to :lie'n with the vol of restee desi anl the lapel.

it p fovided with a co ar and dge extendie inside oil 5 s the restee ollar and the lapel. rrneiit provided with a collar and a lapel and provided With a vestee and means j the vestee in alignment tie eollar and the lapel; and means adpcent the lower ends of the lapel having a tree dge extending across i106 vestee for securing the ends of the vestee in alignment with the collar and the lapel.

ALBERT ROSENBERG. 

